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Posted: Jun/03/2007 7:42 PM PST
I'm sorry I don't have a picture but wondered if someone might recognize this description. I am trying to identify some shrubs that have a woody stem and green, draping foliage at the top. They look like small trees and are about 3 to 4 ft. tall. They have beautiful red berries in the winter. I've heard the name before and think I'd recognize it if I heard it again. I've done numerous searches for "holly-like" "red berry shrubs" etc. and I'm not having any luck. |
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Posted: Jun/04/2007 3:30 AM PST
Try Winterberry, Ilex verticillata |
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Posted: Jun/04/2007 12:48 PM PST
I found out what it was and thought I would share it. The shrub is a "nandena" also known as "heavenly bamboo." I can't find a lot of good information on it but it is definitely a southern plant as it loves heat. We purhcased my mother's home two years ago and these are 16 years old and have nice 2 1/2' woody stems with the leaves and berries draping down from the top. They are a total of 3-4 ft. tall and look beautiful along the garage end of the front of the house. They have taken minimal maintenance over the years. Each year we pull up healthy starts of this but this year I'm repotting and sharing with friends. Thanks for the help. Taz74I found out what it was and thought I would share it. The shrub is a "nandena" also known as "heavenly bamboo." I can't find a lot of good information on it but it is definitely a southern plant as it loves heat. We purhcased my mother's home two years ago and these are 16 years old and have nice 2 1/2' woody stems with the leaves and berries draping down from the top. They are a total of 3-4 ft. tall and look beautiful along the garage end of the front of the house. They have taken minimal maintenance over the years. Each year we pull up healthy starts of this but this year I'm repotting and sharing with friends. Thanks for the help. Taz74I found out what it was and thought I would share it. The shrub is a "nandena" also known as "heavenly bamboo." I can't find a lot of good information on it but it is definitely a southern plant as it loves heat. We purhcased my mother's home two years ago and these are 16 years old and have nice 2 1/2' woody stems with the leaves and berries draping down from the top. They are a total of 3-4 ft. tall and look beautiful along the garage end of the front of the house. They have taken minimal maintenance over the years. Each year we pull up healthy starts of this but this year I'm repotting and sharing with friends. Thanks for the help. Taz74I found out what it was and thought I would share it. The shrub is a "nandena" also known as "heavenly bamboo." I can't find a lot of good information on it but it is definitely a southern plant as it loves heat. We purhcased my mother's home two years ago and these are 16 years old and have nice 2 1/2' woody stems with the leaves and berries draping down from the top. They are a total of 3-4 ft. tall and look beautiful along the garage end of the front of the house. They have taken minimal maintenance over the years. Each year we pull up healthy starts of this but this year I'm repotting and sharing with friends. Thanks for the help. Taz74I found out what it was and thought I would share it. The shrub is a "nandena" also known as "heavenly bamboo." I can't find a lot of good information on it but it is definitely a southern plant as it loves heat. We purhcased my mother's home two years ago and these are 16 years old and have nice 2 1/2' woody stems with the leaves and berries draping down from the top. They are a total of 3-4 ft. tall and look beautiful along the garage end of the front of the house. They have taken minimal maintenance over the years. Each year we pull up healthy starts of this but this year I'm repotting and sharing with friends. Thanks for the help. Taz74 Attachments: ![]() ![]() |
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Posted: Feb/11/2008 9:40 AM PST
Your nandena is gorgeous,they also grow heree in south as an evergreen shrub to mix in with the greens and come in two colors...some have purple follage with new growth red at top...other has green leaves that get red in fall and winter but the new growth is green ...these dewarf varieties are not as likely to have berries as the larger. I have several of the larger and a couple of the dewarfs. Looking for nursery now to buy new one for my front foundation settings. |
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Posted: Feb/13/2008 4:24 PM PST
One of my favorites and so dependable as well as beautiful. Linda B |
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